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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1979-03-29, Page 33N.) PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1979 the BAYFIELDGbugle 1 Annual bean supper planned By Milvena Erickson The annual bean supper prepared and served by the men of the St. Andrew's United Church will be held on Saturday April 14 star- ting at 5 p.m., in the Anglican news St. James, Middleton congregation joined Trinity on Sunday morning for the Mothering Sunday Service with Rev. George Youmatoff in charge. Mrs. Margaret Larson read the lesson from Hebrews. Following the service, everyone retired to the Parish Hall where coffee and the traditional Simnel cake was enjoyed. This year the cakes were made by Lillian Beakust and Pat Van Patter. The congregations were pleased to learn that their beloved Rector, Rev. William Bennett is much improved, but still must have ABSOLUTE rest. You are asked NOT to phone him for any reason, but to continue calling 565-2486. With your cooperation and prayers he should continue to get stronger every day and hopefully before long will be back amongst us again. 3M's plan service The 3M's of St. Andrew's United Church are again planning for their Annual Easter Sunday Sunrise Service. This event takes place Easter Sunday morning between 6 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. on the lawn of the Manse. Following the service, everyone retires for a hearty breakfast in the basement of the church. basement of St Andrew's Church. Instituted several year,: ngn (192) by their ful•mer Minister, Rev. James Reddoch, now retired incl residing in Bayfield it has become an annual "looked for- ward to e' ent The food is not only appetizing and enjoyable, but the Men have decided to hold the line on prices as much as possible. Adults will be charged $3.50 per plate but the children 12 years of age and under will still only pay $1 Advance tickets for the supper may be obtained by calling 565- 2854. (Rumor has it that the women of St. Andrew's do the pie making, but that statement could be refuted by any of the men of the Board of Stewar- ds.) The drip of sap, the buzz of awakening bees, and a sunny warm week off school combined last week to entice area people into the outdoors. Here Luanne Erickson, Robbie Irwin, and Lydia Erickson enjoyed their first picnic of the year at their Bayfield home. (photo by Milvena Erickson) ABC Ladies play bridge The ABC ladies held their weekly bridge party in the Municipal Building when five of their members . were en- tertained to a birthday party. A lovely cake made by 13arbara McVean was arranged on a lace cloth and flanked by white candles. The five ladies, Ag Cameron, Dorothy Weston, Esther Makins, Lillian Higgins and Ethel Knight blew out their candles and Happy Birth- day was sung. The cake with coffee was then enjoyed. These birthday parties are held once each month. High bridge score went to Ag Cameron with 10,000 points, hidden score was won by Grace Fraser and low 4core went to Dorothy Weston. Family "triplets" Ray and Anna Scot- chmer's "family" has increased considerably this past month when 4 sets of baby goats; all triplets... were born on their ranch. A 1 • • • pparent y there was a bit of competition among the younger Scotchmer members as to who would have the most kids, however their Nubian goats all produced triplets. Who says animals, are dumb? Respected citizen dies suddenly A longtime Byfield resident and businessman, Alfred Fredrick Scotchmer, died on March 22, 1979 at his Bayfield home. He was in his 65th year. Mr. Scotchmer was born on April 16, 1914 to Alfred Arthur Scotchmer and the former Helen Maartman in Craik, Saskatchewan. He moved to the Bayfield Line in 1933. From 1939 to 1945 he served as an electrician with the Canadian Armed Forces. After that, until 1948, he taught in a trade school in Hamilton, then moved back to Rayfield where he built the Bayfield Marina. In January 1939, he married Elizabeth Parke Cluff in Bayfield. The Scotchiners continued to live in the community and Mr. S'cotchmer was a warden in the Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield, was a past, president of the Lions Club, belonged to the Royal Canadian Legion and the Masons. Mr. Scotchmer was predeceased by his parents, his wife and one sister. He is survived by three sons, Stephen of Niagara -on -the -Lake, Michael of Toronto and Calvin of Edmonton. He is also survived by two grandchildren, three sisters, Helen LeBeau of Bayfield, Rose Scot- chmer of Bayfield, Vera McLaughlin of Bayfield and one brother Gordon of R.R. 3, Bayfield. Funeral services were held at the Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield on March 26. Rev, George You matoff was in charge and in- ternrient followed in the Baytield Cemetery. The pallbearers in - eluded Dick Carter, Doug O'Brian, Harold Jewell, Tony LaPorte, Bob Turner and Walter Turner. The flower bearers were Dougall Clutton, Don Elliott, Jim Hut- chings, Ford Johnston and John Lindsey. Around and about the village Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle Jr., Lisa and Lori, Goderich visited during the winter break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie and family, London were at their cottage for a few days this past week. Mr. Glen Lynn, Calgary, Alberta spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lynn. Also visiting in the same home was their daughter, Mrs. Noreen Ludlow of Mississauga. Julie and Lennie Healey of Seaforth spent the school- break as the last week with her guests of Mrs. Margaret mother, Mrs. Maude' Garrett, Diane and John. Weston. Visiting on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill her daughter was Mrs. Barber, St. Thomas spent Mabel Handy of Seaforth. the weekend in the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Village and on Monday F. Sturgeon, Jeff and attended the funeral of Rollie returned to their her brother-in-law, the home in Orangeville after late Alf Scotchmer. Also spending several days at in town for the funeral of their village residence. their uncle were Mrs. Misses Karen Diemert and Noelle Hamilton returned to their respective homes in St. Marys on Sunday after being the guests of the formers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diemert and uncles Wayne and Rick, for the past week. Mrs. Milton Pollock and Mrs. Greta Blackie visited in Toronto for the holiday week with the former's family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Curran, Christine and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dine!, Tracey and Erin, London were thr' pi,Psts Plans halted Vicki McLaughlin of Toronto, and Bob Cluff of London. Andrew Erickson who had been the guest of his brother, sister-in-law and nephew in London returned to his home on Wednesday, ac- companied by his nephew Robbie Irwin who remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson, uncle Andrew and aunts Luanne and Lydia until Saturday when he returned home with his parents after they had visited for the afternoon. All the young people are back in school after their winter break and we hope that, all you mothers enjoyed the weather for the week as much as we did... somebody up there must love Mothers to send down such perfect weather so the youngsters could be outdoors most of the time. No Bayfield marina Plans to build a con- troversial 100 -berth marina here have been placed "on.. the back burner" for another year, London businessman Dick Peeirer said Tuesday. Peever planned to begin work on about 40 berths this summer on the Bayfield River just east of the Highway 21 bridge. The area is designated develop- mental and would have to be zoned commercial - recreational before the marina could be built. .. Reeve Frank McFadden said council received a petition signed by about 125 of the village's 500 residents last year objecting to the proposed marina. "They think it will destroy the ecology of the river. They say the oil from the motorboats will destroy the fishing...People in the immediate area objected to the appearance of it." The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority has suggested the area be considered an en- vironmental protection area and development limited. "If the flood effect, pia fill line mappin anything McFadden Search no more ... two just -arrived 1978 trade-ins Hard to find rare models. Don't delay...the savings to you are tremendous � , . � ?2, S pFrp► �0 p��` I'ta 1 it'gilt t1= I �� . A , t,�. ./ O`. "'1 '�,... �� ,1,1;) � •�► GR� .nt SBO J.`�d�� •pert _ Si 'CMS . o� 14�$p ::::::::t:::::::::1,-0:14::::::::::00 qsorW•b,,et1ad00 `o+� ��.to00Peo`i'� to��p®drt4 �� r, t,,,o00�s' 1+ 10.1, con ,,,, ,,ody Qs A r buI'90 y a o`%t g0' a or &'o sett MFN a4q GRpN 1�0 ' r0 �tio0' ro�9e Q fv� b019 9%,‘V. e0ce Rp► �vQ ® bro 0,��tro odfo' 9beov� �) OMC S� PSG 0t,og� 0 woo. p�i3O�r or ^ ®Ob 9 4'1 g G , �� 1014mer .,e `hyo 04 "'�� d', '`0 `�� 1 `v a► otic. Po�0, ` 0, ,• ° rock ,40 0A0o 0,101.‘ iR °0c �d109 ore h1I0' •' to 0 duty moo cote 00®s ``�1O 3o0d 40`oS�ery �t�res' �b.� t+o ao,`I b rood Kms. 00l 04o 0,11 ,000 �oroo cGEE HAMILTON STREET GODERICH Pontiac -Buick Cadillac 324-8391 g couldn't in and were in build there," said "He (Peever) would be out of luck." Peever already has about a 100 -berth marina on the west side of the bridge here. He said the east -side site is the "proper place" for a second marina and feels that if the village doesn't agree, the Ontario Municipal Board would see it his way. Peever and Goderich developer Keith Homan are planning a 500 -berth marina at , Goderich's Indian Island. Negotiations with Goderich Town council have been going smoothly and it is expected a development agreement clearing the way for the first hundred berths will be presented to council Monday. Peever said he will likely concentrate on the Goderich marina this year and Bayfield next year. J.J. (JIM)MULHERN GENERAL INSURANCE 43 WEST ST. "GODERICH 524-7878 PROTECTION FOR CAR, BUSINESS; HOME,, FARM also LIFE & INVESTMENTS Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Parker spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in • London and Dorchester with their sons and families. ranciscan save $20 °° on casual tableware 1 6 pc starter sets Now on sale March 29 -April 14 Stonecraft 16 pc Starter set 4 fruit nappies •4 tea plates 4 soup/cereals 5 pc completer ,cream cov'd. sugar platter, open veg. Reg. retail Special Consumer value retail savings 69.95 29.00 29.00 36.00 49.95 49.95 28% 19.99 31 % 19.99 31% 24.99 30% 35.99 28% Stonecraft patterns on sale Reflections Butterscotch Chestnut Greenwood Honeycomb Midas Origin • Orient Dragon of Kowloon Exotic Garden Mandalay Kismet ARBO Hansel £t Gretel The Corner Cottage for Children's Wear SPRING -WEAR AYS Featuring Canadian Made: 523-961-3 Playwear Sleepwear Infant - Size 14 Outerwear Dresswear Blyth Open Monday to Saturday '9-6 Closed Wednesdays • t